Is there honestly Muslim (going by the example given upthread) children wanting to sign up that would feel excluded? Fair enough if so, but I wouldn't have thought it would be high with the pledging to God etc? Genuinely curious.
No pledging to God any more.
www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/glad-to-have-been-a-girl-guide-1776169.html%3famp
At some groups with a lot of Muslim members, girls work towards the new "Right To" badge, which teaches them about their right to be heard, to express their feelings and to worship.
"Usually we don't get the opportunity to join groups, so it is nice to be able to hang out with other girls without my parents worrying about boys being there" said 15-year-old Amani Khan, who attends a Middlesbrough Guide group. "They are generally quite protective, and it was nice to be able to make new friends and build my self-confidence."
Creating a female-only space in which girls can feel comfortable trying new things has always been one of the main objectives of the Guide movement